Getting thereYou can get to Zagreb from Salzburg, Innsbruck and Ljubljana. Best price and travel duration below.

From Munich

08:35

$185

From Vienna

06:40

$140

From Budapest

06:21

$68

From Salzburg

06:41

$102

From Innsbruck

09:48

$165

From Ljubljana

02:18

$53

From Split

06:08

$105

From Belgrade

07:09

$97

From Knin

04:34

$85

From Gyekenyes

01:53

$38

From Zidani Most

01:37

$5

From Jesenice

03:35

$5

From Villach

04:20

$90

From Balaton

04:32

$57

From Dobova

00:32

$5

Getting aroundFrom Zagreb, you can travel to nearby cities and towns. Best price and travel duration below.

To Dobova

00:33

$20

To Gyekenyes

01:52

$38

To Ljubljana

02:33

$53

To Villach

04:34

$90

To Belgrade

06:17

$97

To Vienna

06:32

$140

To Budapest

06:39

$83

To Graz

06:45

To Salzburg

06:58

$102

To Split

07:49

$105

To Wiener Neustadt

08:27

$130

To Munich

08:51

$65

To Venice

09:42

To Wels

10:38

$137

To Innsbruck

11:17

$165

To Zurich

18:45

While you're there

Croatia’s capital and largest city, Zagreb is peppered with intricate Austro-Hungarian architecture, but its laid-back attitude is more in tune with its Mediterranean neighbours. The heady mix of café-culture, neo-Gothic cathedrals and medieval old town explains why Zagreb is known locally as Little Vienna.

Often in the shadows of the Croatian sea coast or touristic cities like Split or Dubrovnic, Zagreb should not be forgotten. Just for its historical center, this town holds the promise of an unforgettable journey.

With a rich medieval patrimony in and out of the city, including the cathedral, the Medvedgrad castle, or the St-Mark’s church, there are time travelling facilities everywhere. Enjoy the boiling life of the Dolac market, enter and discover countless shops, and do yourself the favour to taste the typical local dishes like the cottage cheese strudel or the traditional walnut rolls.

Situated in the middle of Europe, Zagreb displays many charms.

If you want to grab a bite, the Ban Josip Jelačić square will suit you. It is the main hub of social life in Zagreb with a large pedestrian zone and numerous cafés. Indeed the tradition of Zagreb’s coffee houses and cakeshops is long and rich. It is worth trying the Paprenjak (spiced biscuits) and the licitar (a heart-shaped biscuit) accompanied with Gvirc (a beverage made of wine and honey).

If Saturday is the third day, then lucky you! You’ll be able to join the locals, who every Saturday at about noon head to the centre of Zagreb. Why? Simply because it is the time and place to see and be seen! The ritual is more or less the same: coffee, newspaper reading and a tour of Dolac market. From fresh products, local specialities to fish and meat, everything is on display. Of course before the market, don’t miss a visit of the Zagreb Cathedral. This magnificent neo-Gothic structure is 77 metres long and 50 metres wide, with bells solidly fixed at 108 metres high.

Train Station(s)

Trains are a convenient way of reaching many towns and cities throughout Europe. The majority of cities in Europe have a minimum of one train station, while larger, more populated cities have two or more stations. Train stations, in general, are located in the heart of the city. Review the map below to get an idea of where the train station(s) in Zagreb can be found.

Customer reviews

"Overall"Trevor i.09/02/2015We used these passes to travel from Zagreb, Croatia to Frankfurt, Germany over a 10 day period.There is a vast difference between E. Europe and W. Europe facilities. As said above overall our experience was good and there is no doubt that we would purchase passes again. I have recommended it to many people.